Girolamo Bedoli slavishly imitated this artist's style and completed work in Santa Maria della Steccata. Giorgio Vasari praised the "three most fanciful lights" in this man's depiction of the Circumcision. Vasari also claimed this man's studio was invaded by German soldiers who were so amazed by his work they left him alone to finish an altarpiece 
Girolamo Bedoli slavishly imitated this artist's style and completed work in Santa Maria della Steccata. Giorgio Vasari praised the "three most fanciful lights" in this man's depiction of the Circumcision. Vasari also claimed this man's studio was invaded by German soldiers who were so amazed by his work they left him alone to finish an altarpiece commissioned for San Salvatore del Lauro. That work shows a man in contrapposto with a leopard skin hanging on his leg and was this man's (*) Vision of St. Jerome. He gave one of his paintings to Pope Clement VII, who in turn gave it to Pietro Aretino; that work depicts a ring on an enlongated pinky finger and was painted by borrowing a barber's glass that distorted the artist's image. For 10 points, name this Mannerist painter of the Self-Portrait in a Convex Mirror.
Girolamo Bedoli slavishly imitated this artist's style and completed work in Santa Maria della Steccata.
{Parmigianino} [accept {Francesco Mazzola}]